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Photo Mug : Shipping bullocks to Cape Coast Castle, 1874

Shipping bullocks to Cape Coast Castle, 1874



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Shipping bullocks to Cape Coast Castle, 1874

Shipping bullocks from Sierra Leone for Cape Coast Castle during the British expedition to crush the King of the Ashantis in the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74). In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana, the British attacked and virtually destroyed the Asanti capital of Kumasi, and officially declared Ghana a crown colony on 24 July 1874

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 4398479

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10221769

1873 1874 Acing Asanti Ashanti Attacked Cape Capital Colony Crush Decades Declared Destroyed Ghana Kumasi Leone Officially Relationship Shipping Sierra Uneasy Virtually January


Photo Mug

Introducing the Media Storehouse Photo Mug, a unique and thoughtful gift that lets you carry your favorite historical images with you everywhere. This mug showcases an evocative photograph from Mary Evans Prints Online, titled "Shipping bullocks to Cape Coast Castle, 1874." During the British expedition to suppress the Second Ashanti War (1873-74), thousands of bullocks were shipped from Sierra Leone to Cape Coast Castle to support the military campaign against the King of the Ashantis. This striking image captures the essence of that era, with the determination of the men and the strength of the animals on full display. Our Photo Mugs are not only beautifully designed but also made from high-quality materials to ensure a comfortable grip and long-lasting durability. So, whether you're enjoying your morning coffee or relaxing with a hot beverage in the evening, this mug will be a constant reminder of the rich history it portrays. Elevate your daily routine and add a touch of history to your day with the Media Storehouse Photo Mug.

A personalised photo mug blends sentimentality with functionality, making an ideal gift for cherished loved ones, close friends, or valued colleagues. Preview may show both sides of the same mug.

Elevate your coffee or tea experience with our premium white ceramic mug. Its wide, comfortable handle makes drinking easy, and you can rely on it to be both microwave and dishwasher safe. Sold in single units, preview may show both sides of the same mug so you can see how the picture wraps around.

Mug Size is 8.1cm high x 9.6cm diameter (3.2" x 3.8")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate


EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative image captures the moment of departure for a group of sturdy bullocks as they are prepared for shipping from Sierra Leone to Cape Coast Castle in 1874. The scene unfolds against the backdrop of a pivotal moment in Ghanaian history, as the British expedition to crush the King of the Ashantis in the Second Ashanti War (1873-74) was reaching its climax. Decades of uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana had culminated in the attack and virtual destruction of the Asanti capital, Kumasi, on 24th January 1873. The British officially declared Ghana a crown colony on the 24th of July, 1874. The import of these strong bullocks from Sierra Leone was crucial for the British forces, as they sought to consolidate their control over the newly conquered territory. The image, taken from Mary Evans Prints Online, offers a glimpse into the logistical challenges of the British expedition. The bullocks, which would have been essential for transportation and labor, are carefully secured to the deck of a ship, their hides glistening in the sunlight. The scene is a poignant reminder of the human and animal toll of colonial expansion. The Second Ashanti War marked the end of Asanti independence and the beginning of British rule in Ghana. This historical photograph offers a unique window into a significant moment in the country's past, as it documents the movement of resources and people in the context of colonial conquest.

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